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The Green Bay Packers will benefit from an NFL stadium construction program included in the league's new collective bargaining agreement.

We're Black and Blue All Over: After a wild and emotional day on the NFL labor front, ESPN's Chris Mortensen reports that the NFL Players Association expects to call a vote on the collective bargaining agreement (CBA) ratified Thursday by owners. ...

Two weeks after they filed a complaint over their lack of involvement in the labor talks between the NFL and players, and as those talks appear to be gaining traction toward a new collective bargaining agreement, a group of retired football players sent t

The NFL and its locked-out players have wrapped up a third day of court-ordered talks at the federal courthouse in Minneapolis.

A federal judge in Minnesota has decided to combine two requests to halt the NFL lockout.

NEW ORLEANS -- Greetings from the scene of the 2011 NFL owners meeting, where team officials are beginning to arrive and the lockout is already at the tip of many tongues. Many of you are wondering what urgency either the NFL or its players might ...

On the first full day of Lockout'11, three of our NFC North teams reached out to media members in one form or another to provide some local context and/or relevant information. (I don't blame the Minnesota Vikings for their silence. The lockout migh...

Players' union leader DeMaurice Smith had a lot to say Wednesday.

Use a 24-hour extension to get a longer reprieve. That appeared to be the approach for the NFL and the players' union Friday.

NFL owners ended their special labor meeting Wednesday night without taking any action, just 30 hours before the collective bargaining agreement with the players expires.

NFL commissioner Roger Goodell met Friday morning with the majority of the league's ownership 10-man labor committee at the offices of the Indianapolis Colts, a league official has confirmed.

Visiting the Packers' annual shareholders meeting on Thursday, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell told reporters that the players union already has enough financial information to understand why owners think the current system doesn't work.

Once viewed as a radical voice during his playing days, Packers CEO and president Mark Murphy now offers a voice of moderation in CBA negotiations, writes John Clayton.